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Posted

Just because we are more or less homebound because of the Coronavirus, I decided to do some maintenance on my wooden (teak) plantcontainers. Two of them are old school palmcontainers; they are deeper than a "normal" plantcontainer. For the first time in thirty years, I sanded and oiled them and they do look fantastic again. Should do that more regularly! The second photo shows a big, fifty years old container with a Trachy in it.

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  • Like 7
Posted

Those look great!

Posted

They all look great and to my amazement, quite large for what seems like small 50 to 75 Ltr containers. I guess that those that I have in 150 - 600 LTR containers are set for life, though I yanked a Phoenix robelini out of it's 150 LTR which seemed pot bound and the tree was not growing as vigorously as before. I now have it in a 300 LTR and hope it perks up.

 

Richard

Posted

Antique pots. They look great. Good work.

Meg

Palms of Victory I shall wear

Cape Coral (It's Just Paradise)
Florida
Zone 10A on the Isabelle Canal
Elevation: 15 feet

I'd like to be under the sea in an octopus' garden in the shade.

Posted

Wow, those look great.  Our oak barrels (they are recycled) here in California, start to deteriorate in about 5 years, and drop their metal sleeves.  Cecile  

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